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dolphi86 [110]
3 years ago
6

PLSPLSPLS HELP ME, I'LL GIVE BRAINLIEST AND SPAM YOUR ACC WITH 5 STARS <3

History
2 answers:
Anastasy [175]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

  • Harriet was an escaped slave who helped other slaves escape through the underground railroad.
  • She rescued approximately 70 slaves in about 13 trips.
  • in all her time of helping slaves escape she never lost a single one. (lost as in they were caught)
  • her code name was Moses
  • she was illiterate her entire life
  • she worked as a nurse/spy for the union in the civil war.
  • she had eight siblings and one child
  • there is a debate currently happening to get her face on the $20 bill to replace the racist president Andrew Jackson.

The spanish is from translate so it could be wrong

Respuesta:  

  • Harriet era una esclava fugitiva que ayudó a otros esclavos a escapar a través del ferrocarril subterráneo.
  • Rescató aproximadamente a 70 esclavos en unos 13 viajes.
  • en todo su tiempo de ayudar a los esclavos a escapar, nunca perdió a uno solo. (perdido, ya que fueron capturados o asesinados)
  • su nombre en clave era Moisés
  • ella fue analfabeta toda su vida
  • trabajó como enfermera / espía para el sindicato en la guerra civil.
  • ella tenía ocho hermanos y un hijo
  • Actualmente hay un debate para poner su rostro en el billete de 20 dólares para reemplazar al presidente racista Andrew Jackson.
ratelena [41]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

  • Tubman nació como esclavo en el este de Maryland en algún momento entre 1820 y 1821.
  • Cuando era niña, recibió una grave lesión en la cabeza.
  • Después de escapar de la esclavitud, regresó a Maryland en 1850 como "conductora" del ferrocarril subterráneo.
  • Empleó numerosos disfraces en su primer intento exitoso de escapar de la esclavitud.
  • Tubman se unió al ejército de la Unión como enfermero, pero también actuó como explorador y espía detrás de las líneas enemigas.
  • Una de las misiones más famosas en las que participó fue la incursión en Combahee Ferry en Carolina del Sur.
  • Tubman murió en el Hogar para Ancianos que ella misma había fundado.

Explanation:

Espero que esto ayude :)  

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In addition to the fort itself, was the vast amount of artillery that fell into American hands after Allen’s and Arnold’s victory. In late 1775, George Washington sent one of his officers, Colonel Henry Knox, to gather that artillery and bring it to Boston. Knox organized the transfer of the heavy guns over frozen rivers and the snow-covered Berkshire Mountains of western Massachusetts. Mounted on Dorchester Heights, the guns from Ticonderoga compelled the British to evacuate the city of Boston in March of 1776. The future of the American cause looked bright.

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In the summer of 1777, a British army under the command of General John Burgoyne planned a siege on his drive towards Albany, New York. Burgoyne split his Anglo-German forces attempting to encircle the American positions at Ticonderoga and Mount Independence. Despite withdrawing most of their men and equipment to Mount Independence, Continental forces decided to abandon the position as Burgoyne’s men began to prepare an artillery battery atop the unoccupied high ground of the nearby Mount Defiance. In the early morning of July 6, 1777, the American garrison evacuated Ticonderoga with the British advanced guard nipping at their heels.

The fort remained a joint British and Brunswick garrison and resisted an American surprise attack in September. Following Burgoyne’s surrender at Saratoga in October 1777, the British made the decision to withdraw to Canada and destroyed much of the artillery and fortifications. American forces never reoccupied Ticonderoga, although the British returned and even rebuilt some parts of the fort in late 1781. By 1783 the theater was inactive enough that George Washington toured the ruins while waiting for the official declaration of peace and the end of the Revolutionary War.

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